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Transformational Choices Blog


Bringing ACT into Therapy: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Flexibility and Vitality
By Megan Porath, MSW Candidate Therapy is a safe space to explore your thoughts, emotions, and goals; ACT skills can help you make the most of that space. In my previous posts, I shared how learning to be present, open up, and do what matters helped me rediscover creativity and reconnect with what truly mattered in my life. These same skills can be applied directly in therapy to deepen insight, build new habits, and move toward meaningful change. The key is using your session


Do What Matters: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Flexibility and Vitality
By Megan Porath, MSW Candidate When we know what truly matters to us, we can begin shaping our lives around it through small, steady acts of commitment. When I first stepped away from digital noise and endless distraction, I didn’t realize how much I’d been living reactively, simply responding to whatever demanded my attention rather than intentionally choosing how to spend my energy. That quiet break revealed something simple but profound: I wanted to create again. I wanted


Open Up: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Flexibility and Vitality
By Megan Porath, MSW Candidate To “open up” means learning to make space for the full range of our human experience so we can live with more freedom, authenticity, and connection. In my first post, I shared about the years when I’d fallen out of touch with songwriting, and how I filled my days with busyness, entertainment, and distractions until I finally decided to step away from all of it for two quiet weeks. During that time, I faced a lot of feelings I’d been avoiding: lo


Breaking the Trance of Technology:Embodiment and Mindfulness within the Digital World
By Megan Porath, MSW Candidate In a world where digital distractions often seem to overtake us, we can learn to use technology with intention, pairing it with embodiment and mindfulness to safeguard our mental health, creativity, and sense of self. A few years ago, I began shifting away from using a smartphone, social media, or engaging with the digital world as much as possible. Having grown up in the first generation that was “online” beginning in childhood, I started to su
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